davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
New 0rleans...0 OF 2 l 4 0 Ill
Savannah....... 0 O 5000 0 o. l
Summary: Earned runs-New Or
leans, 8. Two base hits-Geiss, Powell,
Forrest and Clarke. Three base hit
Brewer. Total bases on hits-New
Orleans, 1S; Savannah, T. First base
on errors-New 0rleane, z; Savannah,
A. Left on bases-New Orleans, 5; Sa-
vannah,7. Struck out-By Clarke, 5;
by Somers, 4. Passed bslls-Pike, 5.
Balls called-On Clarke, 80; on Som
ere, so. Strikes called-0ff Clarke, AZ
off Somers, So. Umpire-Tony Suck.
Time OF gsme-Two hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06

Summary: Runs earned-NashviIIe,
A; Memphis, 4. Two base hits
Clinton, Maui 2, Doyle, Andrews, b.
ker and PhelAn. Three base hits
Maui and Phelan. Left on bases
Memphis, 4; Nashville, Z. Double
plays-Nsshville, l. Struck out-By
German, /; by Maui, 2. Bases on
bals-By German, 2; by Maui, 2
Passed balls-Nicholas, 2. Wild
pitches-Maul, 1, Time Of game
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
-FOrce
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06
BANCROFT'S DINNER,
Given in Honor or Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Mr. George
Bancroft tonight gave dinner in
honor OF President and Mrs. Cleve-
land. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. and the dinner
table was adorned with a large bank
OF jacqueminot roses. Covers were
laid for sixteen. Those present were
Mr.. Bancroft, Miss Bancroft, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary
Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney,
NINE, Bonapsrte, Justice and Mrs,
Blstchiord. Judge John Davis, Gen.
Sheridan, Senator aad Mrs. Don Gam.
eron, Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs,
Mop Aerson,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06
A DInicuIty Between Col. James
Hamilton Rad Er. IL. ID. GRubrlll
ENDS I'm n Fatality,
lsrnoIAL TO THE APPIAL.l

lbTAOlAh ~ ihh AHEhAbsl
JACKSON, MISS, May 5.-The diff
Guilty for some time past pending be-
tween Ool. James ). Hamilton and
Mr.. r. d. Ganbrill, editor Of the
SaOord and Shield, eliminated tonight
at 10 o'clock. The parties met by &C.
cident on the iron bridge on Capital
street, when the firing commenced.
Seven or eight shots were fred.
Ganhrill was shot twice through
the head, and Is supposed to be
dying. Col. Hamilton's arm is said to
be broken in two places, and 1t is
rumored that he is shot in the
stomach, though this is not reliable
information, ss the excitement is great
and you can hear most anything. Dol.
Hamilton states that he was passing in
his buggy when Ganbrill fred at him.
There are all sorts OF wild rumors.
Ldtsr.--Ool. Hamilton is seriously
wounded, but II is not known as 10
the extent Of the wound in the stom-
ach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06

Mobile -..,.." OOOOOIOO2-S
Charleston...," 0 5 OIL 0 02 0'- s
Summary; Earned runs-Cbarles-
ton, 8; Mobile, 8. Two base hits
Grady, Mclaughlin, Taylor. Three
base hits--Hines. First base on
balls-By Hunger, l; by Drouby, 8.
Struck out-By Hughes, 4. Double
plays-Willisns, Mclaughlin, Powell,
2. Passed balIs-McVey, /; Grady, /.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06
Notice of Dissolution.

TIME partnership heretofore existing be-
tWeen us, under the firm name and style
Of DREYFUS, MARX h CO., has this day
been dissolved. We convened all our assets,
Including debts owing to Us, 20 THE ORGY
cur successors, with increased facilities,
will supply our trade and we recommend
them 10 our customers ar the public. The
Dreyfus-Marx Stationery Co. has assumed
and will pay all the debts Of DIeyfus' marx
4 Co.
Memphis, Tenn, May Q, 1887. -r,s
MORRIS DREYFUs.
THEODORE MAkA.
HRNKY DREYEUs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06

Keep DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at
home. Physicians prescribe il.
Thousands takeit. Price % cts,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06

Wild pitehss-By Hunsler. /, Time
Of gane-One hour and thirty-fvs
minutes. Umpire-Atkipson. 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-06
NOTICE.

oTr1oE OF THE MERoHANTs' ooTToN PREss)
AND STORAGE COMPANY, -
Memphis, Tenn, April 20, 1887. }
THE annual election for Seven "a Direct
Il ors Of this Company to serve the ensuing
year, will he held at the Company's Office,
No. 9 Madison street, W EDNESDAY, MAY
lSfE, between the hours Of ~ N, and pm.
S. X. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
aser tn sfraa wtnslptp ?

Da bieie Grase oft seftelt uirb, rrllen
mir einfaH faseu, baB Fe cine Dame 1T
bic 60 fd felt 80 Sabren srr aufsobe mad.
te, 6rauentranfbeiten, bauptfddli& aber
3inbertranfbeiten ~ tubireu. Sic bat
bic Rcnfituticn unb bic BebirfniHe bieier
sablrei&en StaHen beiOnbers sepraft unb
ale 4eiultat proltiider 3enntnife unb
Grfabruns, welae fe i'm 9aufe eiues Men'
idenalters ale 3ranfenpfeserin unb Nrjt
aeIommelt, bat Re ben Sccthius Shrup
ale beienoeres Wittsl fir 1ahuenbe 9inbes
,ulommenaeiest. Diefe Webijin bat cine
niasii&e @irtuns - fe sibt @ube unb
@efunbbeit unb erbdlt cffenen 3eib. Sn
6clae bieIer Wsbisin if 6rau Binslcw
tpeltberabut senorben ale W~cbltbdterin
Der 3inber. llnb bic ainber perben srob
uno bonten ibr bafir. Gud in bieier Stabt
bat fe bic 9inber 40 Danf nerpfidtet.
@rc6e Auantititen bes ScOtbins Sprup
merben bier tdsliH r~erfauft unb perbrau4t.
Wir slauben, Mars. Winslcw bat fdl
burH hieien Nrtifel uufferbli4 8euo4t
unb mir finb iiber3eust, bab bur4 osniel'
ben Eauienbe bon RinberE gerettet uuroen
unb baB MiDicnen benfelben no4 init
Grfpla aebraudeu perben. Seine W9utter
bat ibre PHi4t setban, wenn fe nidt
Wrs. Dinslop's Scotbing Sprup ans
rpoubte. 8eriuat e aae-9 Rabies Bitter
New Oort. = gu psrtuufen bel allen
D~ruaaifen. - 25 Gents bic Glui@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
as,u. S5Htua & epbu.

1tniere Sauptnabruns III unb bIeibt
bas 6leif1, unb UNI iol4es frif9 uno
gut su erlangeu, fanrt man unm6glih
einen superldifseren Marft finbeu, als
ben BON Wm. 96fing & Sobn, No.
511 9pe. 6. Die 6errer baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer 3unbeu Re9nuag &C.
tragea unb In ibrem @tabIiHement cine
falte 9uftmaf9ine erridtet, wel9e allen
@nforoerungen fiir Grbaltung nnb ent'
fernuns f6dbli6er S~nsrebieuse1 bes
5leiiGes entfpri9t. sic baben beff6n'
Dig in ibrer 8iebb6fen eineH groben
8Orratb BON Wafbieb, aus tueldem
nur bas Bette fiir lire Qutben getudblt
tpirD. Wer reel bebient fein mill, Der
befu9e ben Wartt, SO. 511
Muenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25

Bon Coleman tpirb semeIbet, bab
oaielbft In Der Wadt bes 81. erfrii9enbe
Regen fielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
@aitet Gure 2ampea To Oremmu9 unb
breunetto.

Die alamo D~elrompagnie liefert bas
Del. I'm ORDERS tpirb gebeten uro
bas Del tpirb prompt abgeliefert. Sf'
flee 237 OF : 0oufonfrabe. 5eles
pbon 351. 6,1l,t6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
saaereu. ,,us aebcrletseu.

Die birefte Golge perbnrbeuen 8lutes
unb f9paher OrganiiGer gemegung
tperben in simmons Qiber &es
gulator elm edtes Seilmittel biefer
2siben inben. gr perleibt benz 8lute
frifhes 9ebeu unb beriiHst unb ftdrft
bur9 Hef6rberung Der 2eber unb Nies
rentbdtisfeit ben gan3en Orgauismus.
SD NOR lange nit 2eberbei9weroen,
Rierenfranfbeit unb berborbenem Dilute
gepIagt.-Sabe Simmons 2lber Resus
Iator gebraudt. Der mir mebr gebolfen
bat als ole anbere Nr3nei. Geo. 8.
pratt, u. g. Seputp, Collector 2nb
Siftr., @eorgia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
gNus. SMITHS

Wirtbf9aft unb 2on3ertsp q.
billion auf benz Commencement iigel
III elm beIiebter 9erfammlungsort beuts
ider Gamitien. Ser Pabilor III bur@
Senfter gei1loHen, eebei3t unb IN ieber
8esiebung elm biibides Qotal. Seben
Gonntag, Na9mittog uno abenb
Ronaert. auf 8erlanseH mad BEN
Qonaert: Sauatrons6en. Nusgeseidne'
ties Bier, feiner falter 2uH9, = quite.
getpdbIte Gsieli9aft, aufmertfame Be.
Sieuuna. 20be33Mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25

: Der bette Blutreiuieer. bas ars
reaeubffe Stdrfungsmittel fir einen &C.
fGwd6ten Masen, bas sleidaeitig bic
ermiibete 2eber erfrif9t, iiberbaupt ben
aauseu Organismus pieber in geiunbe
5bdtigteit periebt, 1T Qper's Serbs
parila. Wenn Du irgenb cine St6s
ruua in Der Circulation bes glutes ber'
fpirff, perf@aife biz cine SIaf9e bieies
Garlaparilla, unb balb mirb bic STD
rurg perfhmunben fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25

- Sie 26iuns Der Senatorpabls
Wirren in Snbiana f6eint ferner als ie
au fein. Die abfimmuug ftebt iebt "a
geseu "a uuo es iff nidt su eruarten,
6ab cine Der parteieu nadgeben perbe.
Sie Demotraten ieBen ale bebeI in Be
tuegung. bas Mauoat mebrerer republis
fanii1en 2egislatoren tuegen angebli'
der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fur uns
giiltig au erfldreu, Bis iebt baben he ie'
bod teinen grfols bamit gebabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
California metue.

Serr 81 Meper. Wboleiale &
Refailbdnbler in Weinen, alamo ploaa,
it Dor Rur,em BON ieiner uierten @e'
fddftsreiie mad Galifornien 3uriidge'
tebrt. gr tanii febt feline aunber uni
Ssamilien nit ben befien Sorten bon
GaIiforniasW einen unb reinem Srnu'
beus Branbp perIeben. Reineli @alifor'
mia @Iaret bertauft er bic gallone-$1,
BORT. unb anbere unberfdIi@te Weins
finb ftets Bel Tim borrdt9ig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
G.. s. waauer,

2O5 Wef : 6 mlmereefr {,
bdIt elm groBes unb febr g~emdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &~ouleaug :,
BiIberrabmen uub Qeifen,
unb ferner neben 3ei@uensM ateriaIiet
aaer art, 5arben unb Gnfreis
der M aterialien, befpn6ers
6ammers fertig gemif9te
n, bic beften unb biligiten i'm
Marfte, biz unter boiler @arantie ber'
fault perben. enter. unb Spie G.
geIgIas unb anbere In bieies Sad
i9lagenbe glrtitel; tuorin 6err Miler
has gr6Bte 0ager i'm Weifen bes Staa'
ties bat. Muftrdge aus BEN 2anbe tuers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25

= GaBt gu1 niGt tdufden bur9
niebers preiie fur arbeit, pel@e better
aIs irgenb cine in Seras geliefert tpirb,
ioubern perfiet gu9 mad Gala
To a . 3 pbotograpbii9em Itelier, no
gu9 quite unb 3ufrieoenffelenbe arbeit
su i1ur reelIem preife garantirt uirb.
Alb, gaf 6ouffnn StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
2ie eimsige, tdgfih eridBei'
aemte beutide Seittng IN Segas.

Die .ssreie preffe fiir Seras''
sat bon ales be,.tfd : teSamsfdes'
3ettmueeta bic sr5Bte ab""s'essfess'
adj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25

TINE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-25
Meme Maarem! Wcme asaarem !

SIM ginbereIIaS bsStore,
Ode 9oufiunfrabe & Npe. 9.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S@ub'
fore bat bic blfliHen Mdrfte beiudt
uno einen fiberraImenb reie baltigeu
8orratb ppr S1uben fur 8ar1et uno
2inber, iotpie ftr 9erreu e~insefauft.
Die Waaren fnb bprSagli9: bauerbaft
unb iebr p~reisnirbig. Sebe camille
follte es ffi91 sur 1ufgabe MAIDEN, i,,ren
8ebarf an G1ub3erg im @inbes
reIIa store su taufen. alio pers
geBt nidt ben
Cinderella ~S9ubsStore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-22
THE SCOTCH RACER
PUT IN DOCK AND EXPOSED TO THE VIEW
OF CRITICS.
The Thlsts's Linss-OpiniOns Of Expert Yacht
men as to Her Spsed-A Past Boat in
q Light Brssss-Shs Cannot Beat
the Volunteer.

NEW YORK, September 2l-The Scot
tish cutter was docked this morning
From what could be seen of her bottom, it
appeared to bear a general resemblance to
the Volunteer, with the exception of the
rounding Of the side. In the Thistle this
does not extend so low or so far aft as in
the big white sloop. All the talk of her
model being 80 different from that of the
standard cutter is all nonsense She is a
typical cutter, although she is not so fine
as was thought. She is rough only where
the paint is wore in patches
When the entire keel was revealed it was
seen that there was not straight line in
her hull. Her bow made sharp angle TO
the mid-ship section and there was also q
slight curve in the bottom of the keel.
The principal shoulders of the yacht are
amidship, or nearly SC, and il is in that place
that the model makes any pretence Of
beam.
Capt. Joe Ellsworth said after looking
very carefully over the vessel, that there
was not enough boat there TO beat the
Volunteer.
Stewart 0lser, of the New York Yatch
Club, said: She was more like big cat
boat, than anything else. All the critics,
while admiring her bow and everhang,
agreed that she was not the boat to stand
rough weather; but they believed, as they
have done all along that she will be
very fast boat in light weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-22
A DEADLY MISSILE.

ZaIinskrs Gun IA Success A Schooner
BIowed to Smithereens.
New YORK, September 2l.-A schooner
was blown to pieces in the lower bay this
afternoon by dynamite prCjectile hurled
from the Xalinski pneumatic gun. There
were present to witness the experiment,
Secretary Whitney, members of the Ordi-
nance committee from Washington and
several hundred invited guests. The
schooner for the purpose was anchored OF
Bath Beach, the gun being planted at Fort
Lafayette, a mile and half distant The
trial began with the firing of several blank
cartridges, followed by the shot which de-
molished the vessel. The dynamite pro-
ectile went through the air like a rocket.
With rocket-like sizz, it struck the water
10 OF II feet from the side Of the vessel,
and in a moment there was no more
schooner. There was tremendously high,
narrow column OF water shot skywards,
and then a confused mass of wreckage
floating arOung. Something seemed TO
hold together, for about halt the foremast
continued to stick up out OF the shallow
water, hut nobody would have suspected
that schooner had been there a moment
before.
IL was demonstrated that Zalinski could
do what he had declared he could do. Dy-
Mantle can be thrown a mile and more,
and exploded at a given point, and Aalin-
ski proved it, The experiment was in
every way a success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-22
THE SPANISH TREATY.
Text of the Agreement Between the Two
Governments.

Text Of the Agreement Between the Two
Governments.
WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The De-
partment of State furnishes the following
for publication:
Memorandum of agreement between the
Government of the United States of
America and the Government of Spain,
for the reciprocal and complete suspension
of duties of tonnage or imports in the
United States and the islands of Cuba and
Porto Rico, and all other countries belong
ing to the crown of Spain, upon vessels Of
the respective countries and their cargoes.
First-lt is positively agreed that from
this date an absolute equalization fton-
mage, dues and imports shall at once be
applied to the production Of or articles
proceeding from the United States
or any other foreign country, when
carried in vessels belonging to
citizens of the United States, and
Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines,
aud also to all other countries belonging TO
the Crown of Spain, and that no higher
tax or other tonnage dues or imports shall
be levied upon said vessels, and the goods
carried in them as aforesaid, than are paid
by Spanish vessels and their cargoes under
similar circumstances.
Second-On the above conditions the
President of the United States shall at
once issue a proclamation describing in
that discriminating tonnage dues and i'm
ports in the United States are suspended
and discontinued as regards Spanish
vessels, and the product, manu-.
facturers or merchandise imported
into the United States, proceeding
from Spain, from the aforesaid possessions
and from the PHILIPPINE Islands, and also
from all other countries belonging TO the
Crown OF Spain, or from any foreign coun-
try. This proclamation of agreement is
offered by the Government of Spain, and
accepted by that of the United States as
full and satisfactory notification Oi the facts
above reCited
Third-The United States Minis
ter at Madrid will be authorized
to negotiate with the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, either by an agreement OF
treaty, so as to place the commercial re-
lations between the United States and
Spain on a permanent footing advanta-
geous to both countries.
In witness whereof, the undersigned in
behalf of the Government of the United
States and of Spain respectively, have
hereunto set their hands and seals Done
at Washington this 2lst day of September,
in the year of our Lord, 1887.
LIS. T. F. BAYARD.
Is. +. DEMURUAGA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-22
PARSONS MANIFESTO.
The Appeal for Justice, Not for Executive
Clemency.

The Appeal for Justice, Not for Executive
Clemency.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-A. r. Par
sons, the condemned Anarchist, sent for q
reporter to-day and gave out for publica-
tion long document addressed ITO the
American People" and made special re-
quest that it be published, without any
alteration. He quotes at length tie evil
dence and rulings of the Supreme Court,
and says that the speeches credited to him
in the trial we're garbled extracts by excited
and imaginative newspaper reporters; that
his Haymarket speech did not excite riot,
and there was no connection between his
speeches aud the death OF Officer Degsn.
He says the evidence did not show him
guilty, but proved his innocence; that he
has been convicted as an Anarchist and
not as a murderer. He came and gave
himself up for a fair trial, and appeals TO
the American people 10 avert the awful
crime OF judicial murder.
He says: IL am sacrificed to those who
say, These men may be innocent, but
they are Anarchists am prepared to
lay down my life for my rights and the
rights of my fellow men, but object TO
being killed on false and improved accusa-
tions. Therefore cannot couutenance
or accept the efforts of those who
would endeavor 10 procure .
Communication of my sentence to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary; neither
do l approve of any further appeals To the
courts of law II had never been an an
srchist before, my experience with the
court and the laws would make Al anarch-
ist of me now ! appeal not for mercy
but for justice. Give me liberty or give
me death"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-22
HIS RACY TESTIMONY.
A RAILROAD MAGNATE UNB0S0AS HIM
SELF TO THE COMMITTEE.
G. P. Huntington Tsshfss-His Record as SpOtleSs
as the Driven SnOw-EIplainiDg Some
Passages Of Lsttsr-Ths Public
Ungratsful Toward Him.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The Pacific
Railroad investigation was continued to-
day. Mr.. C. p. Huntington was the first
witness called. He said he was never
guilty of any act in the construction OF the
road or his connection with it that the
world might not know. 1t WAS Just pos
sible that the company employed counsel
who happened to be members of Congress
as we'll as other legislative bodies.
He thought it the best plan to always
employ the best counsel, whether members
of Congress or not. The matter of lob
bying" in Congress was gone into in con-
neCtiOn with the names Of General Fran
chan and Mr.. Sherrard. He said that the
famous letter written by him to E. D.
Cotton in reference to Tom SCOTS promised
opposition line, had been stolen from the
office, and that four persons tried to black
mail him into paying them.
Witness was here shown one OF the let
ters, but could not possibly identify it. 1t
contained the following passage: "All
the members of the House from California
except -, and he (-) was d
hog" Mr.. Huntington knew the man re-
ferred to and considered the description
accurate, but did not think he used that
expression.
Another passage stating that it cost
money to 'tix" men, bnt 500, 900 would
pull the bill through, was then read.
Witness explained that fixing" man
was talking to him in a quiet, fatherly
fashion, and that the 500, 200 was to pay
the expense of taking men out to view the
road as proSpected.
Stung by personal question the witness
poured forth an indignant denunciation OF
The treatment OF himself and associates by
the pubic and wound mp Ivy saying: "lf
there is man in the country who has
done more for its advancement than my
associates aud myself l would like TO get a
chrome of him, and that's all can say OF
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-22
POWELL CONFIDENT.
The Democratic Candidate Discusses the
Situation-Forakers' Snub.

The Democratic Candidate Discusses the
Situation - Forakers' Snub.
PITTsBURG, September 2l.-Gen. rhos.
+ Powell, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, was in the city this
morning for n few minutes. He was re-
turning from Philadelphia to Columbus.
Mr. Powell seemed to he very well sat
isfed with the political outlook in his
State, and in referring 10 the situation,
said: "The prospects for the success OF
the Democratic ticket in Ohio this fail are
daily Frightening as the election draws
nearer The party is at the present time
in better condition i'll Ohio than it has
been for years past. Its members will all
work together during the campaign and
will show united front on election day.
The labor vote, it was feared at the begin
ming of the campaign, might have All un-
favorable affect upon the vote of the party,
but from the outlook at present it will not
affect the party One-third AZ much az WAS
anticipated. In Hamilton county, where
the labor vote is the strongest, it will be
equally divided between the two parties. !"
The Democratic nominee was decided in
his opinion that Governor Foraker did not
receive praise from at least portion ofthe
residents of Ohio for the stand he took in
defense OF the rights of veteran soldiers as
against Cleveland's rebel flag order. He
said while cOnversing on this topic: Gov
ernor Foraker's popularity is Oh the wane.
A year ago he was very popular man,
but his rebel utteranceS have been too in
tense to please even many old soldiers.
This will undoubtedly lose him many
votes AS regards the story that has been
published about Mrs. Cleveland snuhbing
him and Mrs. Foraker at the Constitu-
tional Centennial, it seems that Gov
ernor Foraker has intimated that he was
snubbed. This admission that he was
snubbed is evidently made for political
capital. 1t looks very much as though he
and his wife had started from Columbus to
Philadelphia with chips on their should
eIs and were waiting to be snubhed. When
a person is looking for slight they can
usually lind it. As far as my opinion goes
| don't believe that any snub was intend.
ed or given by Mrs. Cleveland. She has
conducted herself at all times in a manner
befitting the first lady of the land
"Cleveland's popularity in Ohio is Won
derful. 1t is not confined to the Demo
cratic party, but extends among the peo-
pie irrespective of party. So popular is
he that it is conceded that the Ohio Dem
Ocracy will send solid delegation to the
National Convention for denomination of
the man who led the party to victory in
1884